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g35

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Posts posted by g35

  1. gurfateh

    im currently doin my final year project

    basically im building a PIC training kit i need as much help as possible with the programming, desinging pcb and if therez any1 in here who has got vast knowledge on PIC will be really good as im really LOST!!

    thanks in advance

    gurfateh

    I know little about PIC microcontrollers. give more info about the project? what IDE are you using? are you using assembly, c or some other language?

  2. Anyone read this book.. and where the author is from...

    He is from canada and work for vancouver sun

    canada.com/vancouversun/columnists/ianmulgrew.html

    I also came across the following article

    khalistan.com/Letters/Letter%20from%20Dr%20Sekhon%20on%20Air%20India%20050907.htm

    5. The journalists and writers like Kim Bolan, George Abraham, Martin Collacott, Ian Mulgrew, Bharti Mukeherjee, Clark Blaise, Bill Moyer, etc., are virtually devoid of the ‘Sikhs’ history from the Sikhs’ point of view’. They are known as staunchly anti-Sikh writers and do not get along with the Canadian and/or American Sikhs, simply because they are ‘devoid’ of the Sikh history. Indeed, they are well known anti-Sikh writers. Why are they anti-Sikhs and write against the Sikhs, it is only known to them. They cannot exonerate themselves from the ‘anti-Sikh’ renowned journalists or writers for the reasons only known to them.
  3. I came across this news today. Does anyone know who these people are? Do they even have any sikh in their council?

    independent.ie/national-news/turban-row-dismissed-by-indian-group-1070013.html

    Turban row dismissed by Indian group

    Council representing Irish Sikhs describes issue as 'meaningless'

    Sunday September 02 2007

    THE Garda ban on the wearing of the turban as part of its official uniform has opened up fresh divisions, this time within the Irish-Indian community itself.

    The latest row centres on a letter sent to the Minister for Integration Conor Lenihan, in which the Ireland-India Council (IIC) dismisses the current row over the turban ban as "meaningless".

    While Mr Lenihan -- who has already publicly stated his support for Garda Commissioner Noel Conroy's decision to ban the wearing of the turban by members of the force -- may be reassured by the show of support from the Irish-Indian organisation, it could yet pose a far greater difficulty for him in his role as Integration Minister.

    Last night, President of the Irish Sikh Council, Harpreet Singh said his organisation had not been consulted by the IIC before it sent its letter to Mr Lenihan, or at any time prior to that in relation to the turban issue itself.

    The IIC letter -- a copy of which has been seen by the Sunday Independent -- is bound to stir fresh controversy, and is almost certain to be raised by the Irish Sikh Council leadership when they meet with Garda Commissioner Noel Conroy this week to seek a reversal of the turban ban.

    Addressing the issue of the ban in its letter to Integration Minister Conor Lenihan, the IIC's trustee and spokesman, Mr Prashant Shukla said: "The IIC consulted various Irish Indian groups across the State on the present turban issue.

    "In these consultations it is clearly reflected that the issue raised by some members of the Sikh community in Ireland is unfortunate and defies logical understanding, as An Garda Siochana is already committed to making its police force multicultural. The present controversy only creates hindrances for wider integration issues."

    Commenting on the matter of public demonstrations of faith which could be taken from allowing the wearing of religious symbols as part of the garda uniform, Mr Shukla defends the Garda Commissioner's decision further.

    "We believe that religion and faith are very private aspects of an individual's life; their public demonstration may be offensive to others," he says.

    The IIC trustee adds that members of the Sikh community have voluntarily restrained from wearing the turban, making the issue of the turban ban "meaningless".

  4. interesting old articles from TIME magazine about the partition

    time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,793406,00.html

    Zindabad & Murdabad

    Monday, Mar. 17, 1947

    The Punjab, athwart the historic northern invasion route, has long been India's political thermometer. Last week it read "high fever." In Lahore, Amritsar, Rawalpindi and over the intervening countryside, Moslems, Sikhs and Hindus slew and burned in wholesale lawlessness unsurpassed in British India in 90 years.

    The Punjab riots ended a period of peace that has been jittery ever since the Moslem League's Mohamed Ali Jinnah spurned participation with the All-India Congress in the Constituent Assembly (TIME, Feb. 10). The bearded, sword-carrying Sikhs sided with the Hindus, eventually exceeded them in uncompromising denunciation of the Moslem cry for Pakistan (a separate Moslem state).

    Not until the British last week proclaimed "Governor's Rule," and flew in substantial troop reinforcements, did the carnage begin to abate in the Punjab. By then, uncountable hundreds were dead, hundreds more were injured, and thousands of buildings had been smashed or burned. The riots came in a moment of governmental vacuum, after the resignation of Malik Khizar Hayat Khan Tiwana's coalition government. The issue was purely and simply Pakistan. The Moslems shouted "Pakistan Zindabad!" (Up with Pakistan!). The Hindus and Sikhs answered back: "Pakistan Murdabad!" (Death to Pakistan!). Then the knives began to flash.

    The fighting began in Lahore, capital of the Punjab, but it was at fabled Amritsar, the Sikh holy city, that the greatest damage was done. TIME Correspondent Robert Neville, who visited Amritsar and later toured the troubled areas between Lahore and Rawalpindi, cabled:

    "Coming up the grand trunk highway from New Delhi, you could see as far away as 14 miles clouds of smoke hanging over Amritsar. Now & then the high golden cupola of the Sikh's Golden Temple would glint through the pall. After three days of rioting, Amritsar's streets were barricaded, piled with debris. Whole rows of shops were gutted. Amritsar's famous hide bazaar was still burning, and its textile row, where merchants from all India came for cloth, was in smoking ruins.

    "After three days & nights of terror, in Rawalpindi proper the situation is now fairly quiet, but in the surrounding countryside there is a reign of lawlessness on a scale not known in British India since the Mutiny of 1857. Every village is prey to roving gangs. Groups of scared refugees flee through the fields as gangs of 15 to 30 men trudge the highways, armed with long, dangerous-looking clubs. From the crest of one hill, I could see five villages burning. At Mandra junction at dawn on March 9, 2,000 Moslems swooped down on Hindu and Sikh quarters, looted and fired every building. Gangs stopped two trains outside Rawalpindi and hauled Sikhs, easily recognized by beards and turbans, out of the coaches and beat them to death on the platforms."

    time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,818324-2,00.html

    The Sweetest Revenge

    Monday, Apr. 27, 1953

    Sardar Tara Singh had no cause to love the Moslems. For two bloody centuries his Sikh people had fought them for mastery of the Punjab in northern India, and in those wars, many of his ancestors died martyrs' deaths. One of them, Bhai Mani Singh, fell into the hands of the Great Mogul Aurangzeb, who first chopped off Bhai Mani Singh's fingers, joint by joint, then lopped off his limbs, one by one. Another, Baba Sukha Singh, died under Moslem knives after assassinating a Moslem chieftain who had turned the Sikhs' holy Golden Temple at Amritsar into a brothel.

    Under British rule, Sardar Tara Singh and his Sikh compatriots lived in uneasy peace with their Moslem neighbors. But when the British left and India was partitioned, religious violence broke out once more. Five million Sikhs abandoned their ancestral homes in west Pakistan and fled to the East Punjab, and an equal number of Moslems fled westward. Fanatics on both sides organized themselves into bands and killed as many of the fleeing civilians as they could. White-bearded Sardar Tara Singh shook his head over this massacre of the innocent.

    "Kill Her!" From one such slaughter Sikh warriors returned to Tara Singh's village of Sunam, now in India, with a seven-year-old Moslem girl. Her name was Hasan Bibi, and she stood tense and terrified among them while they debated what to do with her. "Kill her," advised a Sikh refugee from Pakistan, "just as they slaughtered my children in Lahore." A man of piety disagreed: "Convert her to our holy religion and let her marry a brave Sikh boy when she comes of age."

    But Sardar Tara Singh put a protective arm around the girl. "I will treat her in a way which will bring the sweetest revenge upon the wicked Moslems." he said. "I will bring her up as a Moslem, and restore her to her relatives when she grows up. And she will be as pure as the white snows of the Himalayas. That will teach the Moslems that a Sikh is pious in peacetime, just as he is invincible in war."

    For six years little Bibi lived in the brick and clay house of Tara Singh, playing with his grandchildren, helping his ailing wife with the chores. Tara Singh himself taught her to read and write and to worship according to the faith of her ancestors. Bibi was the only Moslem among the 5,000 Sikhs of Sunam.

    Meanwhile, the unrest in India subsided, and Sardar Tara Singh began his search for Bibi's family. Her father, Fateh Ali, seemed to have disappeared, and Tara Singh, despairing of finding him, requested the Indian government to ask the government of Pakistan to find a suitable Moslem boy to marry her when she reached the legal age of 15. Sardar Tara Singh was prepared to bear the expenses of the wedding and give Bibi a dowry, just as he had done for his own three daughters. Then the word came that Bibi's father was found at last, at work as a shopkeeper in Pakistan.

    A Cup of Tea. Last week Tara Singh and Bibi journeyed to a town near the Pakistan border to meet him. Bibi was afraid, for despite her careful Moslem upbringing, she had absorbed some Sikh prejudices. "If I go to a Moslem household," she cried, "I shall have to bear the offensive smell of tobacco and eat beef!" But Tara Singh loaded her with presents and new clothes and reminded her of her duty.

    When Fateh Ali arrived, he embraced Tara Singh with tears in his eyes. Then they went to a restaurant to celebrate the occasion with a cup of tea. At the sight of a Sikh and a Moslem sitting down together, a murmuring crowd began to gather outside, and the story of Bibi and her foster father spread quickly among the Hindu villagers.

    Later, when Bibi and her father had bounced safely off to Pakistan in a jeep and Tara Singh had boarded a train to return home to Sunam, everyone was still talking and arguing over this amazing happening. On the train, one man, who did not recognize Tara Singh, vented his feelings. "A Sikh who repays the wickedness of the Moslems by a generous action like that," he exclaimed, "deserves to be shot." But Sardar Tara Singh only smiled quietly.

    to read more old articles go to: news.google.com/archivesearch?q=sikh&as_hdate=1996&sugg=d&um=1&sa=N&pid=11060978721181875804&lnav=p4

  5. try this it might work.

    ---------

    on xp

    right click on 'my computer' then click 'properties' then on 'advanced' then on 'settings' under 'startup and recovery' and un-check the 'automatically restart' under 'system failure'

    ---------

    on Vista

    right click on 'computer' then click 'properties' then on 'advanced system settings' then on 'startup and recovery' and un-check the automatically restart under 'system failure'.

    ----------

    also check out your event viewer and see if there is any errors

    right click on 'my computer' then click 'manage'

    on the left under 'system tools' is 'event viewer'

    -------------

    also it can be that u'r power supply is going bad. try to unplug some of the devices(like dvd-rom, cd-rom) from the power supply.

    what kind graphic card do you have?

  6. here is the name, address, and phone number of the person who own that website.

    Admin ID:tu0AJMKGTqk4FoQ2

    Admin Name:Minesh Chouhan Minesh Chouhan

    Admin Organization:Minesh Chouhan

    Admin Street1:4 Fermor Crescent

    Admin Street2:

    Admin Street3:

    Admin City:Luton

    Admin State/Province:Luton

    Admin Postal Code:LU29HT

    Admin Country:GB

    Admin Phone:+44.8709220699

    Admin Phone Ext.:

    Admin FAX:+44.1332864161

    Admin FAX Ext.:

    Admin Email:chouhan@hotmail.co.uk

    I think this is his myspace webpage

    www.myspace.com/minesh_chouhan

  7. save everthing that follow as .asx file.

    <ASX VERSION="3.0">

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    <Entry>

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  8. While searching about this, I came across this

    "When Pakistan army agreed to surrender, Hindu officers were sent to sign the negotiation instead of Sikhs. At this the Muslims of Pakistan refused to surrender saying that "brave people (Muslims) surrender only to brave people (Sikhs)." So Pakistan surrendered to the Sikhs, but Indian television did not show this on the television. They showed only hands."

    This is at http://www.searchsikhism.com/bluestar.html

  9. It seems the naamdhari dont respond to emails much.....

    we need to get his adress and send him a special package through the post......if u know what i mean....

    here's his other site:

    www.mosdesigns.co.uk

    there you can find his name, number, address and other e-mail address

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